Environment
The fight over the Colorado River has become a political nightmare
As Colorado River water levels reach disastrous lows, the administration looks to draw cash from the 2022 climate law it sought to neuter.
The agency’s workforce has shrunk by almost 20 percent under President Donald Trump.
The tech industry has shown a Trump-era command of Washington politics. But it’s had a steeper learning curve mastering the rules that govern the U.S. electric grid.
- Trump taps Democrats’ climate money for Western drought
- NRSC joins Paxton to set up joint fundraising committee
- Trump administration retreats on ‘Anti-Weaponization Fund’
- Thune says DOJ fund will need changes to unlock immigration bill
- NY-12’s ‘AI guy’ hasn’t always voted in favor of tech guardrail legislation
- Koch-aligned PAC launches first big Senate ad buy — and includes Montana
- Capitol agenda: Trump officials try to calm ‘slush’ fund fury
- GOP senators keep wary as DOJ tiptoes away from ‘Anti-Weaponization Fund’
- NRSC joins Paxton to set up joint fundraising committee
- Russian attack on Ukraine capital kills at least 3 and traps others in damaged buildings
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Politics1 year agoFormer ‘Squad’ members launching ‘Bowman and Bush’ YouTube show
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The Dictatorship1 year agoLuigi Mangione acknowledges public support in first official statement since arrest
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Politics1 year agoFormer Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron launches Senate bid
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Uncategorized2 years ago
Bob Good to step down as Freedom Caucus chair this week
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The Dictatorship1 year agoPete Hegseth’s tenure at the Pentagon goes from bad to worse
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The Josh Fourrier Show2 years agoDOOMSDAY: Trump won, now what?
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Politics1 year agoBlue Light News’s Editorial Director Ryan Hutchins speaks at Blue Light News’s 2025 Governors Summit
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The Dictatorship9 months agoMike Johnson sums up the GOP’s arrogant position on military occupation with two words